davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-26
Clothing Emporium.


am now prepared to meet your dc.
hands tor Fall and Winter IIOthi,E. !
have thc:bcSt selected stock Of clothing
ior.mcn, youths ana boys. thar YOU cai,
find in the city. The Goods a'r correct
in style. make and ruuish, and ri 40 Dor
~i"rtiin fit and will hold their shape as
long as the garment lasts. This stock
consist Of Sack and Cu,nway, Suits in
thShiuncrc, th.vloiS and SILK mixture,
also DiagOnals WorStcd, Whip.corI,
Tho leading novelty ia tho StripU-Chuvi-
OTIS in Sack and Getaways
Dress Suits of Elegant material and
cut in tho most fashionable and perfect
fitting styles, in whip-cord and cork
screws OF imported goods.
Full Dress Suits with DYKE coats and
vest. \ full line of these goods always
on hand, and guarantee Il perfect fit in
every instance.
y full Inns OF Gents furnishing Goods
of every description, under wear, Gloves
IIalf-hosc, Collars and Cuffs etc. 4 beau
tiful line Of Neck Wear of all c0lors and
STYLES.
In the Hat Stock you will find all tho
leading styles. The DUNLAP Silk and
ing Stif Hat, these makes | am sole
AR' mt for, and can only h" had at the
Emporium. besides these other max
eS OF hats in Il great variety of styles,
silk, Cashmere, sim and SOFT hats in all
grades and prices. 'rhis IL tho largest
atock OF hats | have evcr haI, the pleas
ar" OF showing To my patrons.
Boys clothing SECS is very attractive
nj this time, the assortment il beautiful.
knee pants SnitS from / to - years, and
llng ant uits from - tn Is years. Quil
tiles are GOOD, and ,,rirrS are low.
Gents Fine Shoe. in all the leading
Wrlcs aud makes, among thcm Won will
litd the Celebrated l%'anni.tcr Shoe in
Congress, Las" and l!uttnu, You will s,e
til" Douglass Shoe for III n at $500 and
BNSsa at S2.CN, every pair Guaranteed.
W hen YOU visit tho city | would be
pleased to have You to call inspect TINS
i!Hif'cnSu stock. This the only place
where von can see tho correct stvirs.
Respectfully,
Columbia Sc NJ. T.. KINARN,
My now .nll stock is now ready for
your inspection, whCr" YOU will find tie
correct styles. and class of goods as yen
VIII find ~ the Emporium of Fashion.
You will find this sinck complete in
rNo"y respect, and for lit and make
these garments cannot TO rNrullcd rs
they arc manufactured expressly for
me.
N"n will find complete line OF Gents
furnishing, and Hats of al STYLES and
qualities, also Il handsome line of Shoes,
in all tho latest STYLES.
am much pleased with my success
for u past Year with This store, and for
tho confidence ofthcciliZrns of spartan
burg aud tn" up country in ny cndcu-
vnrS Ia place before them "a strictly first
class cl bthing house and ut prices the,
cannot he cxrcl!cd by anYon" You will
find 40 mixed stock here. have piar-
house, where hc Will he pleased to sec
all hi. friends, and Will take pleasure in
showing tho new stock.
Respectfully, NJ, /. KINARp,
ERWIN TWITTY, Manager,
S~partanburs :. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-26
STATE Of South Caroline
LAURENS COUNTY,
IN PROBATE COURT.

Whereas, r.. A. Jones has applied
to me for Letters Of Administration
on the Estate of r.. a, Jones, de-
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors o fsaid deceased,
to be and appear before me at u
Court of Probate to be held ut my
office at Lanrcns @. III, ON goth day
of October 1897, mt 10 o'clock, A.. M.
to show cause, IL any they can, why
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and sea
this. the 9Th day OF October 1888 q.
a. w. BURNSIDE
Up. &C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-26
Led Astray.
."Fornaudina, Nassau Co., Fla,

-"EOrnnu0tNd, NaSSlh Co, FlH'i
March 10th, $780,
az have usnd Or Simmods Liver Reg
ulator and always found IL TO do what
Is claimed for IL. Tho last bottle and
two packages did me no good and wore
worse than n0thiuh. isee It. is not put
up by j.. Ia. Xeilin 70 CO., mud not gon-
uine, and n waste Of money to buy 1t. /
would 10 glad to get the pSre and gen-
ttiao. Send pte some from hon ST hands
tNtth red u and Ieilm e Co.'S signature
on Wrapperl The fictitious stun old
Will fninye s0fne one DnDlg.
YouysO DIT Sofyt blssSJ IL R1cH
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-26
NOTICE.

The chairman of cach Board of
trustees is hereby directed to open
the Public Schools on uesday lat
day Of November next.
NJ. y. Bullock,
Frank Evans,
T.. y. McGpwans
Hoard ef examiners seF lHlBrens
CoantY SC Dct0peFe tn 1871
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-10-26

GiBnrctte SiuOhibB'
II II perfectly well known to physi'
Clans that excessive cigarette smoking
docs do a great deal Of harm, and that q
man may die from carrying tho practice
10 an cxccss. In tho first place, people
who smoke cigarettes do more smoking
than those who use cigars and pipes. IL
a mai IL going 10 Iesyo his office to run
heroes tho street for Il minute, or is walk
ing to take d llcrsc chr, lie VIII not light
a cigari ho knows Il must b. thrown
hw0y Immediately, and d scuso Of econ
oniy FcofFaigs@ linn. Int gE 10 ia IN tho
hapi q rolling c@ngDsses hp mny take ?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03
Terrible water Npou,

benton A. r., July Captain
Coy. 70 wel.known mariner, returned
yesterday from San hrijn mountains
and reports II terrible wuterepout ON
Vail Cicnaga near there Monday after
noon. lie and his partner hoard "a
terrific roar resembling mn cnrtE-
quake. They ran ton bull oycrlooh.
ing Vail Cicnaga and bchcld mon
stcr Watcrspout coursing its way
down the valley. Tine valley which
is fully half mile wide WIS covered
with Watcrtoa depth of fifteen feet
AS the torrent, SWEPT through the
valley it carried everything before it,
Cattle theron Wetc hlDd up some
being landed upon high banks, but
mostly carried forward and drowned.
hundreds Of cattle thus persisted.
The water must have come upwards
of nity miles u, it overlooked the hoe
tel aud railroad track at Nuuuuo py-
fOrO n exhausted iis,lL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

m ukind The air is full OF ro,.
trm-. lucfc is the protoctioui-l-'
wonderful iron ionic for making
all men rich by taxing them.
Great Laughter. Thcrc.i the mu.-
wump- civil service elixir for puriiy
ing the system and pCrpctuating lib-
erty by the election of IN ari-totracy
OF Office upon the ruins OF represen.
tativc government. Cheers There
I- ifaGd's own proper patriotic Linz.
mcni. which proposes to c&tcrHinate
vagabondsgc by making every tramp
"a pen-ioner cheers and continuous
laughter; and which we should act
ually have had administered TO US but
for the fly which Grover Clcavlaud
dropped into the lir-t box Of the
ointment submitted TO Ais .a-pccuon.
lRcncwcd cheering
Iurro that delicious, -ugar-cO at
ed. dOublc-cumpound educational
capsule which j. to be- given iocvcry
Niger in The land before he goes to
bed. and when hc gets up IN the NOR.
uiuG hc -hAIl come iofth scholBr aud
% gentleman Prolonged Daughter .
Ana there is the universal rcnotAtor
nud soc moral and political cure lll,
thc .he tcc'o'ui prohibition porou.
pm-'cr laughter which will stick 10
you ieu ~ uroucr auo lauRhforI
which i- c>u,ctcd to convert every
drinking suoou ina temp. Of wor
ship md to re~popplc The world with
alcw race ofrod1orod men Lw2n-
ter and applause.
nm against eHch md oh OF those
queck remedies, applause and
agar 3 the mAu lint B. in iavor OF
amy one OF them, applause aud more
particularly against him 10 hc claims
TO ben democrat Loud applause.
They are the vaporings oi mOch sen
tmcut and the bastards Of paicrnal
iiccutiousnO--. Applause They
strike at thr foot OF our con-titu
liOnal ~ stem which wa, conceived IN
tho right on man to govern himself
and brought forth TO meet the evil
that mankind Is governed too much.
Applause IT would amaze the
mthcr- of ihi4 republic TO look I'm up
on us today ana ~ behold the clabor-
ate architectural and The variogatcd
furniture with which the vnnitl and
Hiur.rc OF men and the ingenuity Of
devils have Cuntriycd tO overlap and
decorate the simple republican ,truc-
iurc they hcWcd ont OF the primgl
forests of noturo and built upon the
rocks OF liberty. Applause
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03
CULLEEtLsY.

TIL IS. uAau'ons aud -.s.e.iug eros % a
worth loss ..l muI- can mH kc none. by iuI us-
lug upon 'Ie trcduity aud .tuYiaucc of az
honest Sub g.. and tu. supply OF h.- pCD .c- "
work seDIIs more 'uau AIDidHfe demand.
IL. pnuuC alton OF facts-fac' that have stood
crucial 3. 4ts-iaci- proven by hraiu force "a .
tangible whence, -hou d sat sly h. lnudablc
enterprises bUt tAe cXcorHble prscticr u
touollng false ideas sud doct.iucs fYf s,li.
agrsudileufput Is tuIF rrpicucuEIblc aud
should b, seotuel b.. all classic.
when one hDusr tells sou AT lod.je of Pot
ash Is u poison simply because their opponents
W.. 49, ~ ther suppose. you should lOuh ulou
all such ~ asrAut frauds aud their RENE hes
a. unworthy pa lie confidence. and % those
who maxi -ucl H- fertious douot know bet cr
they are a set ot uucnvtab.e iynOr 'muser
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

'rrsBUEG, JuLN Tile cN,cn-
sive window class works of stewart
Estop n Co., ou Jane street south side
wcro totally destroyed 10y fire at 1
o'clock this morning. Two stables
and number ot small franc build
iugs adjoining were also consumed.
The loss j. c,timatcd at f5Ool., fuzzy
insured. Tho lire was cAu- Il by the
explosion OF natural gas. The works
were clusrd down for tho summer
They VIII b1 rebuilt in time tor tall
resumption.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

co., Henry WatCr.ou, the brilliant
editor of the Louisville Courier
journal, made speech at the tate
democratic convention in kentucky
the other day. which We rs full of
rare humor and satire rs well could
he. 1t was in fact great hit Among
other things he paid his compliments
to prohibition in the following unique
md forcible Arrangements
Fellow democrats, we have stun
bled upon times which, if they did not
try mems souls, are enough to nause-
ate dogs. Laughter. Turn which
ever way you VIII 1t snail go luckily
with you If you do not stick your
nose into a bottle of patent medicine
prescribed for the regeneration Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

Mrs. Lydia pmkham, Lynn, Mass
"About the first of september 1851
my wife was taken with uterine hcm-
orrhage. The best styptic, The ply
sirmn could prescribe dld not check
it aud she got more and more cutoe-
bIod She was troubled with proMp.
su, Dtcri, LcucorrtoA uummcss of
the limbs sickness otthe stomach and
loss OF appetite, purchased "a triol
bottle OF your Vegetable Compounds
She said She could di.coycra rAlutarv
effect from the first dose. Now she
is comparatively from the ProGpsu~,
Stomlch's sickness, Nc. The honor
rhagc Is very much better and !, less
at the regular periods, Her appetite
il restored, and hergeuoral health and
strength are much improved, We feel
that we have been wonderfully bcue
fitted and our hearts are drRwnout in
gratitude for the same and in sympa-
thy for other sufferers, for whose sake
we allow our names to be used"
{. W, EATON, Thurston, y, Y.
The Compound is put NJ in Pill,
Lozenge and Liquid form, All sold
by druggists, The Pills and LoZen.
res sent by mail on receipt of price,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS,
ynst IiNInE-WCcLIess Enting Hard
DRINKING Poor StrcptuE social
Jealousy i'oItticnI utitiOn
Violent Passions NJ" Race

The alarming disease OF this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. 1t goes under
many names but it is essen.
TALLY the same complaint.
Hospitals and private institu-
tons for nervous patients are
crowded. The average Of life
IN the United States IS de.
creasing every year, Sudden
death from nervous collapse
among our business, profess
ional and public men are SO
frequent as to scarcely excite
remark. The majority Of sui
cides, committed without APP
parentreasou, or under social.
ed "deprcssion OF spirits' are
really prompted by nervous
prostrauon, which is a fruitful
source Of insanity and crim0
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling;
they threaten the very life OF
the nation; they assaij the
springs of its power and pros
perity; they wreck manhood's
strength and women's useful
ness and beauty.
Everyone should know the
causes. What are they? The
answer is easy and terribly
plain Chr vicious personal
habits; our careless and lawless
eating and drinking; the in
tense mental and physical
strain arising from our mad
race after money, position and
influence; the fears and strug-
gles Of poverty the use Of mar
cotjcs and stiIuu'mts; ouriash-
ion of turning day into night
and ui4ht into day; and, brief
~ ''' W. .'''' '',',' . '''1' "
,, 'I' S =. , ~, ''' 81 ' ',.o
.nrn i;t,,s ..., NJ NJ bo,L o,.J.
n,l en- H. I0,.t;. as,.In.,'.
",'i 49, ..,. ..o,'a,.j.
'' ;-',.., ,....,,, ,,.l.;.3 49,.
.,,,i,.,,,. a,,.II;oi. T., ,'Ia;n I,n,.
XIX ro,,.n,,s J,..no,.ia 49, i
j. soat,'l ~ ,bo nd,.,Ios and -
,Lo o,.'..'.. -, nf Jircstion ,syi,,'.
;lat;n,, onI n,t,.i,;om Ho,ltb,
J;rostio,, boinr i,onnJod or Gc.
s,}oyod Tho w5nIo Eodv nn,,,o.
;ncI1dn1 il Ii4or,Ilv s1arvoJ
nvoY wbon ,horo j. ma on,',,.;
ot;on t,toll tLn s,J story.
Ncr,oIs nrostration sand.
ont is wo,ninas .--beodorh,
in tLn ,oo,nino@ nors;stont
duIj bcay,ncss or acbinaot IN,
hosnoftbn broin. wokcfnIros.
loss Of annct,te and djsrn.,
with food loss Of mental cnor
ry .nd interest in ordinar,
1nties and businnss, RESTLESS
ness and ANXIETY without nm,
ossjp, oble reason. crnctatjons
bad breath; foul mucous ON The
teeth. occasional oiddincss
pahitation Of the heart, sal
iowncss Of the Skim coatco
tongue and Gradual failure O
strength and ambition.
The remedy is = total aban.
donmcnt of the habits and Gus
toms which cause the diseas,
in each individual case, and the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-03

The best and lowest priced stock of
key West and llayana cigars at c. c.
McCullochs.
The best and lowest priced stock
of chewing and smoking tobacco at
c. c. McCnllocRs.
The best aud lowest priced stock OF
of sugars OF all grades Mt c. G. Mel
Culloch's.
Tho best and lowest priced stock OF
OF mol sscs and syrup, at {. c. Nc
Culloch's.
The best and lowest priced STOCK of
green and roasted cotlccs at &. &. Me.
Culloch's.
The most complete aud loves
priced stock of teas ever offered in
central Texas At c. C., McCuuoch's.
The most complete ud lowest
priced stock of dried fruits Mt &. c.
McCuiioch'.
snow white hard, Whittaker't hams.
breakfast bacon dried beet, ham
prices of the finest quality at G. {.
McCuloch'a.
Tho most complete stock of gro.
ccrics NJ low prices to suit the hard
timr. nj C. {. MoCuilocbh's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
ALExAN DRlA.
The seminnry Aiiianee-Inferesting
Meeting.

fcorro,pondence OF the Richmond Dispatch. II
OCTOBER, 81, 1887.
The Inter-Seminary Alliance re-
assembled in Christ church at 7:3O
o'clock. The evening being an improve
ment over the past the historic little
edifice was well filled.
After the usual devotional exercises
DIR. William Elliot Grifiis. of Boston,
addressed the assemblage, taking for
his subject "Godly Jealousy, and said
in substance that the necessary and only
thing wanted in the mission field was
the preachers of the gospel OF Christ
not wrangling over creeds and detrimen-
tai .duestions-in this referring to the
Andover discussion.
Several followed, among them a Mr..
Wilder, of the Union Seminary. He
spoke OF canvassing the colleges and
seminaries in the United States and Fl d.
ing over thirteen hundred young men
who intended to devote their futures to
this noble cause, and he called on those
who would volunteer and several names
we're handed in. There were also some
eight hundred women who would devote
themselves to the cause
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday a conservation meeting was
held. A prayer-meeting was held in the
Baptist church, and the regular Young
Mems Christian Association meeting was
held in the afternoon at Grace Protestant
Episcopal church. All of these meetings
filed each house to OVERLOOKING. Mr..
H. o. Williams, Of the Young Mems
Christian Association staff, conducted the
last named meeting, and addresses were
made by dozen or so young men. A
most pleasant meeting it was, and enjoy
ell by the whole assemblage. In the af-
ternoon Rev. Il. a. Goodwin, of the
Payne Divinity School of Petersburg,
spoke on 1.-The Best Mode of Eyange-
lizing the Negro
The evening and closing session
packed the church. and was as interest
ing as crowded. The principal features
were the addresses of Rev. Dr. Nelson,
of Lane Seminary, and several returned
after which the alliance
adjourned to meet in Boston next year
The meeting has been generally con-
sidered successful, though the terrible
weather has lessened the interest by the
people in general.
There have been nine marriages here
$50 far this month.
The young men of the clubs are pre-
pairing for grand hop on Thanksgiving
eve. 1t will be n notable social affair.
The "belled buzzard," accompanied
Dy half hundred others not belled, was
seen at the Plains, 10 fauquier, recently. f.
he was down in Texas some weeks ago.
Saturday next is athletic day at the
Episcop pal High School. B.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

that is responsible for the danger, IL
there is any, from this source"
The Globe then completes the work Of
convicting Senator HoAR and his party
of rank hypocrisy and demagogy when
it says -
In oil the southern States there is no
such constitutional safeguard las there is
in Massachusetts, against the illiterates
at the ballot box. The bare suggestion
of such a reform would bring all the
bowling dervishes of the Republican
party TO the front, who would see in il a
Democratic scheme for the reenslavo.
ment OF the negro race. Mr.. Hear will
not concede to white men in Massachu-
sets what, like the unfair partisan and
demagoge that he is, he has insisted upon
giving to the illitcrate black men of Mis-
sissippi-a free, untaxed, unqualified
ballot without reading or writing re-
strictions."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
He Did Not Read Them.
The Toledo Bee says


Governor Foraker, who spoke at
Mansfield, Ohio, last Wednesday eve
ming, had arranged to read publicly the
news from the Baltimore election, with
the expectation that the Republicansand
boilers were going to succeed. The dis
patch was handed to him on the stage
according to agreement, but the news
was not pleasant for Republicans to hear,
and Foraker quickly closed his speech
and retired in disgust"
The Republicans of Richmond are
playing the same game the Republicans
Of Baltimore played-that of trying to
use the alleged Refomers to break up
the regular Democratic organization.
On next Tuesday night FORAKER and
SHERMAN will be eagerly expecting the
news from Richmond, as victory
here for their friend and ally, Ma
HONE, would to them foreshadow
Republican victory in this State
i'll 1888. II our people do their
duty the kilograms that shall go out
from Richmond on the night of the Sth
will turn FoRAKER's disgust to nausea
and throw JOIN SHERMAN, even, into n
cold perspiration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
Work.

The National Republican says: "The
people of Virginia need be on their
guard at the coming election" We
thank the Republican, adopt its words,
and recommend that the Democrats pom
der them. Nowhere more than in Rich
mond should the full force of the warning
be needed. MALONE, the friend of JOIN
SHERMAN, MALONE, the supporter for
the presidency of the man who favored
the Infamous force-bill, is making a
stronger effort than ever before TO cap
ture this fair city, pave the way for his
own return to the United States Senate,
and drive an entering wedge that will split
the solid South in 1883 and turn il over
to the tender mercies of the malignants.
What say our people ?, Was there ever a
time when they needed to be more on
their guard? Was there evera time when
the responsibility that rested upon them
carried with it q more imperative de-
mand that they should be up and doing?
Only six days days intervene between
now aud election-day. Let them be
days of sharp and decisive work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
SHAM GROWN JEWELS.
she Recent snie OF Royal
Gems In Paris.
tChicago Trlbune.l


II is openly asserted in Paris that the
recent sale Of the crown jewels was large
" fraudulent. That is to say, they were
not, in many eases, the crown jewels at
oil. A syndicate of Paris jewellers got
into a conspiracy with some OF the Gov
eminent officers in charge of the sale,
and bad great number OF ordinary
gems taken from their stores, mix
ed In, and sold with the crown
jewels. Thus they brought far more
than their ordinary value. The
Job was, of course, facilitated by the
breaking up Of the crown jewels, selling
the stones separately, and melting down
the gold. The detectives stated that the
spurious jewels thus sold brought more
than !, 100000 francs, which was nearly
double what they would have sold for on
their own merits. Some Of these jewels
have been traced and their purchasers
ascertained. A few Of them went to
America. But the majority of them
could not be distinguished from the real
crown jewels among which they were
sold. The result is that many purcha-
sers will henceforth always be in doubt
whether their gems came from the royal
treasure-house of France or from q ras-
cally boulevard jewellers shop.
This fact came out very emphatically
only few days after the SALE A lead
ing jeweller Of Paris called on the Gov
eminent officers who conducted the sale.
Gentlemen" said he, "you see this
stone ? You Identify it as one of the
crown jewels p? You perceive from your
records that it was knocked down to me
for 81, 900 francs? Very well. but it is
paste !" They examined it and found
his words true. Who had stolen the
real gem and put this in its place could
not be ascertained But to hush the
matter up they returned to the jeweller
his 81, 900 francs. 1t would" dryly re-
marked the detective, "be very unfor-
tunate should this transaction become
generally known, for the Government
would quickly be besieged by host of
owners of paste gems, all clamoring for
the return of money alleged to have
been paid for them as crown jewels.
The identity of some of the jewellers
who put their gems into the sale has
been ascertained. But it is not thought
that any action will be taken against
them. There is not evidence sufficient
to make ont case against them ; and,
since the gems thus put in by
them were real stones, it is very doubt
full if their offence is penal one. No
light has been thrown on the question of
who put in the paste jewels. That, of
course, was a serious crime. Nor is
there yet any clue as to which of the !
Government officials it was who was in !
in the conspiracy. Could he or they be /
found, the penalty imposed would be 7
severe.